GNU Radio Project的动态

This is a 24-hour reminder to cast votes for HIP 109 and HIP 113. ?? HIP 109: Hex Boosting by Deployment This HIP allows Service Providers to choose specific types of deployments, like CBRS or Wi-FI, for their hex boosting. It builds on HIP-84, which allowed providers to use MOBILE tokens to boost service in high-demand areas but didn't let them specify the type of deployment. If this proposal passes, providers can target their boosts more precisely. HIP 113: Reward CBRS as Experimental This proposal suggests reducing Proof-of-Coverage (PoC) rewards for CBRS radios, via an adjustment of Coverage Points, to reflect their limited utility and experimental status on the Helium MOBILE Network. Although Coverage Points for CBRS radios are proposed to be reduced by 75%, the impact on each radio's overall rewards is currently less than that due to how Modeled Coverage Points are calculated. Data Transfer rewards for CBRS radios will not change if this proposal passes. ?? Vote Now: https://heliumvote.com You should see the Open Votes under the Mobile tab. ??? Go to the Governance icon in the Wallet app to vote directly. Be a voter! ?? https://heliumvote.com

Unveil government records secrets with the power of FOIA requests! Harness the Freedom of Information Act to access valuable public records and gain insights into government operations. Empower yourself with transparency and knowledge—discover how FOIA requests can reveal hidden information and enhance your understanding today!

One more for 2024 - yesterday, Governor Cooper announced the launch of the Tech Resource Finder, a new website that provides more than 1,100 resources that help North Carolinians use the internet, find public computers and Wi-Fi and access technical support and digital skills classes across the state. There are so many partners involved in this project including all of the organizations on the site who are supporting people's digital needs everyday. They are the backbone of the digital inclusion community in North Carolina, and I hope the Tech Resource Finder helps strengthen and connect people to their work. On a personal note, this project has been a labor of love, and I am immensely grateful to see it launch. https://lnkd.in/eRdGPmnB

Interesting read on how Louisiana solved the BEAD puzzle by ISP cooperation behind the scenes. “While 20 internet service providers received awards, and several more participated, most of the money and locations went to the Louisiana Local Fiber Consortium, which is a group of three organizations. Swyft Fiber and REV, two Louisiana-headquartered broadband companies, teamed up with national provider T-Mobile to make up the consortium.”

Governor Roy Cooper today announced the launch of the Tech Resource Finder, a new NCDIT website that links to more than 1,100 resources to help North Carolinians use the internet, find public computers and Wi-Fi and access technical support and digital skills classes across the state. Read more: https://bit.ly/3ZVnag6

The modern internet owes its existence to a groundbreaking protocol called TCP/IP, conceived in the 1970s by Robert Kahn and Vint Cerf. Andrei Mihai explores the history of TCP/IP in the third installment of his Blog series on milestones of the internet. Check it out in full here: https://lnkd.in/g4XygNHf The Internet Chronicles – Part 3 of 12: A Language Everyone Can Understand

Tune into this discussion with Brian Hollister CEO of Bonfire, and Breakfast Media LLC they explore the growing traction of open access networks nationwide. From major players like AT&T and T-Mobile to niche regional initiatives, cities and regions are embracing this model. Discover how multiple service providers sharing the same infrastructure can promote competition, spur innovation, and reduce costs. But what are the complexities and obstacles? ??? Watch the full video: https://hubs.li/Q02G6nN10 #OpenAccess #Bonfire #BroadbandBreakfast

Excited to see that my home state's Division of Broadband and Digital Equity has launched the Tech Resource Finder. This new tool offers over 1,100 resources to help North Carolinians access and utilize the internet as a part of Governor Roy Cooper's plan to close the state's digital divide. #DigitalEquity #BroadbandAccess #NorthCarolina #DigitalDivide

Last week I was invited to join one of Anna Gomez's roundtable discussion on the upcoming Title II on the agenda for the April open meeting. This was the testimony I gave: https://lnkd.in/eV4hASRc A few Key Quotes: "Simply declaring that broadband is an essential service to everyday life is not a sufficient foundation for intrusive regulations." "The internet is more competitive than ever before, mobile speeds are becoming?comparable?with at-home networks, and new technologies including?Low Earth Orbit?(LEO) and fixed wireless internet are connecting us in ways we never thought possible." "An open internet is best secured by the light-touch regulatory framework enshrined in the Restoring Internet Freedom (RIF) Order. Congress can and should address potential consumer harms or grant the FCC authority to promulgate rules as it sees fit. Absent a clear directive from Congress, the FCC cannot and should not act alone to wreak havoc on the internet ecosystem that has become an essential part of our society." ? ?

Two SWGDE Audio Committee documents back out for public comment: 2024-11-27 Core Competencies for Forensic Audio (10-A-001-3.2) 2024-11-27 Technical Notes on FFmpeg for Forensic Audio Examination (23-A-001-1.1) Revisions made to the latter document thanks to deprecation of FFmpeg commands in how it handles mapping individual audio channels. https://lnkd.in/eUG_ekxc